davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER are
productive Of Throat Diseases, Coughs,
lief in these diseases to be found than in
the use of Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

A picture by Millet, for which its Paris
owner refused Mr.. Rockafeller's offer of
500, 900, was sold for $500 in 1859, when
lust finished.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02
A Tribute to American Genius

The place that is paved with good inten-
have touched the ceiling long before now.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

sters..' Waiter-ssYes, sir; on the half
shell?' mo. L want the whole shell or
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

Mrs. P: D. Armour, of Chicago, main.
tains mission school which costs her SO,
600 year. She is as famous for benevo
lence as her husband is for his enterprise
and ability.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

were the recent awards at Liverpool and
Edinburgh of silver medals to Seabury &
johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, and
proprietors of Benson's Capcine Plasters.
These plasters are endorsed by 5000 physi-
external remedy for coughs, colds, rheuma-
tism, &c: Beware of nostrums advertised
hv nrackS
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

A Pain in the Side Often Comes from
The Liver and is relieved by CARrER's
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
In summer the toboggan is not worth
ascent.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

The miser, talking to himself, will speak
in money tones
Crystal River current., 1887-04-02

The Holden Smelter is running full capa-
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14
TAILOR NOTES.
TAYLOR, ID. H., Nav 10, 1887

TAYLOR, d. T., May 10, 1887.
Mrs. Mark Joyce is quite sick.
\ copious rain fell last night
which will do crops a world of good.
Station Agent Greene has left here
and now has the station at New Sa.
lem.
Quite considerable corn will he
planted this spring and many will
SOW millet for hay.
j. NJ. Tracey has sowed Conductor
Clark farm and Mark Joyce, F. Il.
McWilliamS'.
j. a. Farrah, our County Treasurer.
has been spending u few days in town
looking after his farm.
c. III. Emnlirr having become tired
of life i'll Dakota has returned to his
former home in the east.
john Reisbeck, county assessor,
spent a few days in town this week
attending to his official duties.
]. L. Scott, editor Press, made our
town an agreeable call on the 9th,
and reported business in u prosperous
condition.
l.. l.. Lewis. u prominent mcr-
chant, has just received u large stock
of goods. The result of Il downeast
trip recently.
Seeding is finished and carly sown
grain is from 3 to s inches high while
late Su"n is coming up in fine shape
Your correspondent predicts good
crops this season and no hail.
S. u. Gregg. of Gladstone, was i'm
town on Tuesday. looking after the
interest Of The Farmers Mutual Pro.
tcctive Association of Plankinton.
Dakota. The company does a hail in
surance business.
Mrs. Il. Torgerson and two children.
arrived in town on Monday. from
Andrews, where she has been stayinw
for some time with her son., who is
running Il section house. and is sec
tion foreman. She will remain with
her husband this summer on their
claim north of Taylor.
L. c. Harvey has just received a
fine new blackboard. He will engage
in the insurance business and show
the advantages of insuring the crops
against hail in the st. Paul Fire e
Marine Insurance Company, which is
considered the best company by all
who have had amy experience in that
line. AS the insurance company re-
quire cash for the premiums and as
cash is very scarce, Mr. Harvey has
made arrangements to furnish money
to those who may need it at a very real
sonable rate, and on easy terms, so
the plea of no money will he ohviated
by this arrangement. For those who
nave lIlSult't lltl clololc IL iiu' lioNS't
a good investment. and they say that
they can not Oxford to carry the risks
themselves.
Miss Lee is now boarding with our
popular host A. b. Berry.
The addition to VIM. Rays build
ing on Willard street. occupied by
JOS. Spence. was completed this
week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14
Weather AlmanScS.

Our Almanac of weather predictions
to the first of October, 1887, is ready
for sale. 1t gives all the important
changes and critical periods during
the coming crop season. 1t contains
our detailed predictions for the differ
ent localities, including New England.
the middle Atlantic states, the South.
ern states, and the Pacific coast as
we'll as the Western states for each
month from now till October, 1887.
This Almanac will he worth ut least
one hundred dollars to every farmer
who cultivates 100 acres af land. We
have received letters from a large
number who have purchased the Al.
manac, and each one is highly pleased
with it. Many farmers write lis that
they followed our advice last spring
and raised good crops while their
n%eighbors failed. The price is fifty
cents per copy or three copies for one
dollar.
Our Almanac Of weather predictions
for the next twelve months, that is,
from the LIST of May, 1887, to the LIST
of May, 1883, will lie published and
ready for sale Ivy the 10th of May. 1t
will give the results of our calcula.
tions for each month for all the diff
erent parts of the United States, in.
Guiding the Pacific coast. Wcare con.
tident that at the end o ftwelyc months
it will he found that the errors do
not exceed ten per cent. The next
twelve months will contain three
spells of unusual AMI remarkable
weather, one of which will lac long
remembered ny the oldest inllahit-
amt us II very great extreme. These
are all clearly set out in detail in this
Almanac. The price of the Almanac
for 1888 is one dollar per copy or
three copies for two dollars. Address
TIE FUTURE, Richlanl, Kansas.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14
EStray Notice.

One horse about ten years old, spot
on forehead, left front foot white,
branded L on left shoulder, weighs
about $50 pounds. One horse about
eight years old. with l. on shoulder
and bar heart branded on left hip,
weight about 500 pounds, clipped
name Both have long tails. \ suita.
bic reward will be paid for their re.
turn Or information leading to then
recovery. NJ. LENEvILLE.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

The V alllltr brothers, Charles and
Henry, of Taylor, were here Tuesday
on business.
The third annual Territorial fair
will he held ut Mitchell, September
Goth to Both.
Ea1Ii. Merrill and family left. Sunday,
for Spokane Falls where they will re-
side in the future.
Walter Ballard is excavating and
having stone delivered ON the ground
for his new residence to be erected
on Clouyh street.
The attention of the public is
called to the advertisement of II. Il.
Vannier, in this issue. He offers a
fine lot of stock for sale.
Mrs. l.. X. Granteer returned from
Canton, Pa, wherclshe was called sew.
eral weeks ago to the bedside of hcI
father who was dangerously i'll at The
time.
Glassware took a tumble at Fowler
& Langdon's last Saturday. The
shelving containing a large amount
of the brittle ware,gave way, prccipi.
tating the whole lot to the floor, calls.
ing a loss of several dollars.
Three families, with several car.
loads of household goods, stock and
farm machinery, arrived on Friday
Of last week and this week Edwin
Wilson located them Oh some of the
finest land in the county IL few miles
south of town.
During the storm on Thursday
morning, lightning struck the resi-
dcnce of the Fisher brothers north OF
town, doing some damage to the house
One of the boys was severely shocked
by the stroke and remained uncon,
cious for some time, but finally recoy
cred.
Prof. and Mrs. c. +. Atcherson
teachers of music and dancing, az
rived here Thursday evening and viii
have an opening at the rink this, Sat,
urday, evening, at which time they
will organize IL class in music ant
dancing. All are cordially invited t.
attend. The professor has just CLOSED
his twenty-second season, and i.
thoroughly qualified to teach. Al
those interested should not fail to at
tend at the rink.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

BnNc ;ss shj'd' 3isi,. They he : sss ss;
Colds, Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Aekers English
hours Of anxious watching. Sold by
FOWLER & LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14
To Rent.

a store room in the PRESS building
on Willard street; one of the finest
business locations in Dickinson. Ap.
ply ut this Office.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14
Estray Notice.

Seven head of horses, ace of clubs
and circular saw brands. taken ND 90.
ing west on Cannon Ball river.
May HIT. WESTERN STARR.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

NN~~ OF the good things of this
MNNN life are sorsowfully, let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
fndipestion and Constipation; sold on 3
positive guarantee at 25 and so cents by
FOWLER & LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

WESTERN Starr,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law.
DICKINSON. D. T.
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

The Nannier brothers, Charles and
Henry, of Taylor, were here Tuesday
on business.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

w. w. Mabee, editor and proprietor
of the Glendive Times. has suspended
the publication of that paper and will
start a weekly journal at Little Mud.
dy, the point at which the Manitoba
railroad is expected to strike the
Missouri river.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

Anthony j.. Dunlevy, of Wheeling,
w. Va. brother of Mrs. ]. T. Scott,
who has been visiting her TO" the past
two months. took the east bound train
for home last Wednesday. He was
very much pleased with this country
and will undoubtedly return in the
future.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

n f. DAVIS,
Formerly Of the General Land ofice.)
Land Attorney,
Office; Room 20. First National Bank Block,
BISMARCK, DAB.
Attends TO all matters relating to the Public
Iand.- before the L. S. Local Land office and tho
Department at Washington.
FINAL PROOFS ASD CONTEST A SPECIALITY.
Money invested. Taxes paid for non-residents
and Rents collected. A general Real Estate busi-
meas transacted.
LAND SCRIP AND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

The third annual Territorial fair
will he held ut Mitchell, September
Goth to Goth.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

Sam Bierline came in from the
north Monday to lay in supplies for
his ranch on the Little Missouri. He
lost but two head of stock out of a
bunch of seventy last winter.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

Agency for Sewing Machines and
old machines taken in exchange at
Fowler & Langdon's.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

I. Tollefson, a recent arrival, at
Taylor, will begin the erection of u
neat residence next week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

| will look after and make offers on
secondhand goods, in entire outfits or
piece lots. Call ON Max Sanford.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

Mrs. Reynolds, of Glendive, and her
two children iwere visiting MI. and
Mrs. j. C. Thompson this week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

The opening at Benson & Roberts
Saturday night was well attended. A
pie eating contest was instituted and
Dave Foote came out an easy winner
with plenty of appetite to eat two
more pies when his competitors were
badly disfigured and ont Of the ring.
Dave usually calculates that he under
stands Il game before he goes into it,
and pie eating is a game he learned a
good many years ago.
A benevolent old party calling him
self Senator Jones has been circulat.
ing among the farmers in Stark
county and Offering t. sell them gro
ceries at lower prices than the same
goods can be obtained at wholesale.
He appears to he a smoothe, ready
talker and promises to deliver the
goods when the yellow car" which
his victims are told to watch for,
comes. Although Immensely wealthy;
he travels from house to house afoot,
s.for the benefit of his health" He
only demands II small advance, on or
ders given him. as guarantee of good
faith. Instead of watching for tn.
yellow car we advise Jul readers tc
watch out for the old man and send
him packing.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

John w. Buster, manager of the
Hash Knife cattle company was in
town the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

l.. D. Kidder has purchased a pair
of high stepping carriage horses from
| MI. Glazier, of Relaxation and when
his new buggy arrives proposes to
take the dust from 10 one.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

Rev. H. G. Simmons, Superintend-
ent of Congregational home missiona-
ry work came to town Monday and
preached Monday evening at the Bap-
fist church. Rev. Mr.. Mack was also
present. The Congregationalists have
held services in Dickinson for four
years and have raised qnitea fund to-
ward building Il church. Tuesday
evening the nucleus of a church was
gathered together and organized at
the Baptist church. Next Sunday
morning, MI. Simmons will hold ser.
vice at eleven O'Clock, with a com.
munion service. Quite a number
have expressed a desire to cooperate
with this movement as on the whole
the most feasible way to secure the
erection of a good church ediiice in
Dickinson. 1t will he impossible for
all the denominations to build at
present without bringing too heavy a
burden upon the people and the Con.
gregationalists seem to he we'll situa.
ted to do u work which our citizens
will be glad to speak u good word fo1
and help forward IS best they may.
The Dickinson press., 1887-05-14

Walter Richards had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle this week,
but is able to he about.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
An Astronomical Pazzie.

One Of the most mysterious and re-
markable Of the changes witnessed in the
solar system is the variation in the bright
ness of Jupiter's moons. Two of ~ four
satellites occasionally cross the planets
disk as dark objects, although their sunny
sides are presented to Us, and should ap-
pear no less brilliantly illuminated than
the planet itself The third and fourth
satellites often make these dark transits,
and the first is sometimes seen as brown
object, but the second has never been
noticed otherwise than as a bright disk.
During recent months observations have
been made Of quite number Of dark
transits Of the fourth satellite, and very
few OF the third, but the cause Of the phe-
nomenon remains without satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. -Arkausaw Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Panic at a Bull right

The Petit Marseillais gives the follow
ing account OF a very exciting scene which
occurred at a bull fight outside of Sara
gossa the other day. After two bulls had
been dispatched without any special Incl
dent the third. an animal named Salado,
jumped over the barrier into the amphi-
theatre, crushing an old man and q lad Of
Is. 1t would be difficult to give an ade-
quate description of the panic and tumUlt
which ensued. The whole of the specta-
tors jumped to their feet. In the twink
ling Of an eye the space around the bull
was vacated, and the crowd rushed into
a corner, trying to protect itself by means
of planks and sticks from his expected
charge.
The bull male desperate rush for q
young girl, who, with shrek, fell to the
ground, but one of the tOreadors, with
great presence Of mind, trailed n red cloth
in the path. and thus diverted his atten-
ton from The girl, who was dragged I'M
conscious to a place of safety. The bull
next trampled under foot an unfortunate
vender OF drinking water, and forced his
way into that part Of the ring known as
the ''Tertulia." A young man in one of
the boxes tried to shoot him, but the three
ouiteto Hoth MS ieNoi'ei WHICH nc iHttA-
aged TO lodge in him only served to in
crease his fury. One of the men tried to
run him through, but he missed him, and
the bull charged him furiously. The man
stepped aside, and the bulls horns went
so deep into the wooden paling that before
he gould withdraw them two men plunged
their swords into him. Even this did not
kill him outright, the enraged animal
staggering some thirty yards and breaking
down Il number of benches before the
breath was out of his body.-Foreign Let
ter.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Sllampooing for Ladies'.

Shampooing in the east is a luxury
which might be initiated here. There, &
lady seats herself before O mirror in a bar
ber's chair, Il calico cloth and then rub
Der one are pinned about her neck. and
deft hands take her hair down, divide
and tie it, and rub the head thoroughly
with beaten egg, which is strengthening
to the roots as well as cleansing. After
that she seats herself beside marble
tank, where the hair is rinsed and again
washed with the finest CASTLE soap. Then
it is thoroughly rinsed with warm or cold
water by a sprinkler attached TO Il little
hose, and wrung out. Instead of having
ones head rubbed off, it is now simply
wiped and the chair tilted back SO that the
hair hangs over sort of box with per-
forations through which hot air puffs from
an alcohol something-perhaps 4 little
stove. This dries it all in a few minutes,
while one indolently leans back enjoying
the sensation. Then the hairdreSSer clips
the ends of the hair, clips the bangs, curls
them, and arranges the hair in the latest
style. AL for fifty cents.-Pioneer Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
The Discomforts of Barn Storming.

The company was just in from the road.
The season was at an end, and travel
stained and weary company Of actors
stood in the reception room Of o modest
hotel and were recounting their adven-
lures with an apparent sense Of satisfac-
ton that, for time at least, the ''demni-
ton grind'' was at an end.
ooh, the horror of it, exclaimed q
lady whose pretty features were Swallowed
by way worn expression. 1.-THE horror
of this constant travel among the one night
stands. You people who live at home and
can look your own folks in the eye every
night and morning and enjoy the comforts
of q civilized life, have no idea what VIC
have to put up with.
"Why do we continue in a profession
that inflictS so much discomfort and suf-
fering upon us? Well, l like thati Why
are we obliged to eat and wear clothes?
Why are we not all endowed with hun
dred thousand dollars and n brown stone
house on Michigan avenue? The truth Is
that we have to make a living and the
stage is our only available resource. Do
you suppose that we would travel
around like the Wandering Jew if we
could accumulate bread and butter,
along with occasional shoes and
stockings, i'll any other respectable way?
1t is hard enough for those of the mascu-
line persuasion, but for the ladies it is ten
times worse. This is about the pro-
gramme: After performance in some
dingy town, where we are starved on
tough beef and sour bread, we are gener-
ally obliged to pack our trunks, and it is
certain to be after midnight before there
is any chance to sample the hard and
musty beds usually placed at our dis
posal. Well, before there is time to settle
down into quiet sleep the call comes for
the early train, and we must hurry out
half dressed or else lose all chance at the
excuse for an early breakfast that is set
before Us. That is the way it works day
after day. And if the manager happens
to be financially weak, we are often
forced to leave our trunks or 1ewelry in
pawn. Oh, it is a delightful life, il one
isn't particular about what she says, but
when it comes to real comfort the average
house servant has the best Of Us almost
every time. Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Odd or Even.

4 notorious gambler of the last century
finally ruined himself by very extra
ordinary bet. He had been playing with
Lord Lorn; their stakes had been very
high, and luck had gone steadily against
him. EXasperated at his losses. he
jumped up from the card table, and. seiz-
ing q large punch bowl, said: For once
I'll have q bet where | have an equal
chance OF winningi Odd or even, for 10
GOO guineass" Odd" replied the peeT
calmly. The bowl was dashed against the
wall, and, on the pieces being counted,
there proved TO be an odd one. The rash
gambler paid up his 10, 900 guineas; but,
If tradition be correct, it was only by sell,
ing the last of his estates that he was
enabled 10 do so.-Chambers' Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
4 Mammoth Wine Vault.

The mammoth wine vault in course Of
construction is the first object to strike
the beholder. The outer walls are Of
brick and are thirty inches thick, being 6
hollow wall, and have attained their
height. The size Of the building is 275
by 300 feet, and the walls are perforated
with numerous double windows. The
ponderous roof is supported by $50 col
umns of heavy timbers set on brick pill
lars, surmounted with succession Of
arches, then covered with heavy brick
covering, on top of which is q heavy layer
Of sand grouled in cement and asphaltum,
the whole being surmopnted with q
shingled roof of several peaks and gables.
1t will require 1900, 600 shingles to cover
this giant structure. It his n storing ca
pacity of over 90, 900 square feet, and will
be filed with ponderous wire caskS.-Red
Bluff Cali Cause.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Lime Juice from Trinidad.

a large quantity of lime Juice comes from
Trinidad A tree Yields on al average about
ten gallons of juice The LINES ere allowed
t9 drop of and then passed through the cut
ter, which rips them open, and next through
rollers ond press to separate them The
juice Is then exported either as it is O. con-
densed by boiling. \ barrel Of lines yields
seven gallons Of juice. The cost OF producing
lime juice, including packages, should not e1-
coed six pence a gallon The essential oil Of
Zines is extracted from the rind before crush.
ing by grating on rasps with the hands. The
oil thus extracted is called hand made oil. A
hundred gallons OF juice will yield by distil-
Ation about three quarts Of the essential oil.
Chicago Times
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
The First Persian Railway.

1t is stated that a syndicate, composed
chiefly of Belgians. has obtained from the
Persian government the concession for
constructing the first Persian railway.
The first line viii be run from the capital,
Teheran, TO the celebrated place of pill
grimage, Shah Abdul Aim. = place OF
$4,000 inhabitants, and it viii he about
ten kilometers in length. 1t is said that
the concession granted TO this Belgian
company hes an Importance far exceeding
any value that can be attached to any
single line Of rail, as it entities them to
the exclusive right of constructing and
working long line from the Caspian sea
10 the Persian gulf-New York Post,
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
Effects of Lightning.

A Texas negro was recently struck by
lightning and killed In his pockets were
found two horseshoe magnets, two copper
cents that had melted together, O nickel
that was partly melted and stuck to his
watch, and the nickel rim around his
money purse was also melted. York
sun
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23
nSS 1870

The new coins which are now 10 be Is
sned in England in honor OF the queens
Jubilee bear the likeness Of her majesty,
with small crown above the widows cap
end veil
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-23

King Humbert is one Of the hardest
worked of mQnarchs. He rises at 6, is
busy all day and seldom goes to bed until
after midnight.